skip to main content

Fraxel Laser is a non-invasive laser treatment that provides safe and reliable results to the skin. It helps repair sun damage and fades uneven skin tone, freckles and age spots.

What can Fraxel Laser treat?

Used to treat sun damage, wrinkles, aging skin, mild acne scarring, and certain kinds of age spots, Fraxel lasers can improve your appearance without extended downtime.

  • Fine lines and wrinkles – like crow’s feet and brow lines
  • Surface scarring – erasing effects of acne and other scarring
  • Pigmentation – minimizing the appearance of age spots
  • Sun damage – helping heal dangerous skin damage
  • Actinic Keratosis (AK) – a common pre-cancerous skin condition

What is a Fraxel Laser session like?

Fraxel laser treatment starts with a numbing cream to reduce discomfort, no local anesthesia is required. You may need to wait up to an hour, for the numbing cream to full take effect.

Your dermatologist will cover your eyes or provide eye protective gear, and then make multiple passes with the laser across each affected area. You will feel heat on your skin during treatment, as well as cold air produced by the machine.  Some patients feel almost no pain, while others feel considerable discomfort. Your experience will depend on your own pain tolerance.

Fraxel treatments usually last between 15-45 minute. Most patients require between 1 to 5 treatments.

Get Fraxel Laser treatment at Ann Arbor, Michigan

This Forefront Dermatology clinic, is led by board-certified dermatologists, Dr. Albert Cattell, Dr. Sonam Rama, Dr. Alexis Lyons and Dr. Noah Smith, offering Fraxel Laser treatment to the residents of Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Call (734) 800-2055 or fill out the consult form to request your appointment today.

Interested in Fraxel Laser Treatment? Request a consultation with a skin specialist today.


*Age Restriction.
For patients scheduling who are under 18 years of age (19 in Alabama) please make sure you have permission from your parent or legal guardian to schedule this appointment.  Your parent or legal guardian must accompany you on your initial visit and on certain subsequent visits to provide appropriate informed consent.